State federations of women's clubs were useful in
A) pooling resources of individual clubs.
B) winning the right to vote at the state level.
C) achieving a homogenous network of clubs.
D) forcing agenda on individual clubs.
A
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Carthage was originally settled by __________.
A. Corsicans B. Etruscans C. Phoenicians D. Assyrians
Why were coffeehouses and salons sometimes said to be creating a “Republic of Letters”?
a) Like universities, these institutions fostered a transnational group of broadly educated and well-read individuals. b) They were both places where illiterate social activists could have their ideas written down. Consider This: Formal institutions of this period were often very conservative, particularly in matters of method and theology. See 5.3: The Republic of Letters. c) They self-consciously modeled themselves on Plato’s Republic. Consider This: Formal institutions of this period were often very conservative, particularly in matters of method and theology. See 5.3: The Republic of Letters. d) Illiterate people could attend and get a basic education. Consider This: Formal institutions of this period were often very conservative, particularly in matters of method and theology. See 5.3: The Republic of Letters.
The phrase “blacks in blue” refers to __________.
a) African Americans in the Union army b) African Americans in the Confederate army c) army nurses in the Union army d) army nurses in the Confederate army
Which of the following was one of the secrets of John D. Rockefeller's success?
A) He paid attention to the minutest details and understood the benefits of vertical integration. B) He pioneered a division of labor in which he concentrated on financial matters and delegated the technical operations of the industry to his managers. C) He concentrated on the "big picture" and did not get bogged down in details. D) He did not waste a lot of money on advertising. E) He was willing to develop equal cooperative relationships with his competitors.